mcsuth

require './bowling'

describe Bowling do
  describe '#score' do

		let(:game) { Bowling.new }

		it 'should start at 0' do
			game.score.should == 0
		end

mcsuth

                                                             
#     ,o888888o.     8 8888      88  8 8888  8888888888',8888' 
#  . 8888     `88.   8 8888      88  8 8888         ,8',8888'  
# ,8 8888       `8b  8 8888      88  8 8888        ,8',8888'   
# 88 8888        `8b 8 8888      88  8 8888       ,8',8888'    
# 88 8888         88 8 8888      88  8 8888      ,8',8888'     
# 88 8888     `8. 88 8 8888      88  8 8888     ,8',8888'      
# 88 8888      `8,8P 8 8888      88  8 8888    ,8',8888'       
# `8 8888       ;8P  ` 8888     ,8P  8 8888   ,8',8888'        
#  ` 8888     ,88'8.   8888   ,d8P   8 8888  ,8',8888'         

mcsuth

puts "would you lke to start a contact list?"
response = gets.chomp
hash = {}

while response == "y"
  puts "give me name"
  name = gets.chomp
  puts "number"
  number = gets.chomp
  hash[name] = number

mcsuth

my_hash = {"jackie"=>"I  like bowling", "Luke"=>"likes riding his bike", "imogen"=>"I have a cold", "sara"=>"I ride bart"}

puts "Want to start a hash?"
response = gets.chomp

while response == "y"
  puts "Give us your name"
	key = gets.chomp

mcsuth

# User list holds a list of names
# and their shopping items
# Expecting [name, [item1, item2]] style
user_list = []

# Prompting the user if they want to start 
puts "Would you like to start a nested list?[y/n]"
response = gets.chomp

mcsuth

# Building Ruby Familiarity

# In this exercise you will take a first look at some common commands in Ruby
# The idea here is to build familiary with Ruby syntax
# This will likely be the first time you've seen some of these commands
# Just type them in and see the displayed output

# Steps:
#   1. Open up a new terminal window
#   2. Launch irb